Use of Weapons - Iain M. Banks (.mobi)
Read Before Order:
1. All item is digital version with format of .mobi and/or .epub Available instantly
2. Download to PC, transmit to e-book reader (as, Kindle) with USB data cable
3. All item is applied for automatic delivery
The download link will be automatic displayed on the 3 pages within 1 minute after you paid:
* pop-up page
* payment complete page
* delivery email page
If it doesn't display, track the Order Number (NOT Tracking number) by clicking View Your Order button in your email, OR contact us with your order information.
-
DetailThe man known as Cheradenine Zakalwe was one of Special Circumstances' foremost agents, changing the destiny of planets to suit the Culture through intrigue, dirty tricks and military action.The woman known as Diziet Sma had plucked him from obscurity and pushed him towards his present eminence, but despite all their dealings she did not know him as well as she thought.The drone known as Skaffen-Amtiskaw knew both of these people. It had once saved the woman's life by massacring her attackers in a particularly bloody manner. It believed the man to be a lost cause. But not even its machine could see the horrors in his past.About the AuthorIain Banks (1954-2013) came to widespread and controversial public notice with the publication of his first novel, The Wasp Factory, in 1984. Consider Phlebas, his first science fiction novel, was published under the name Iain M. Banks in 1987 and began his celebrated ten-book Culture series. He is acclaimed as one of the most powerful, innovative and exciting writers of his generation.
-
Customer Reviews
Cust********OUB
Still thinking about this book weeks after finishing it!
Cust********87P
Best part is a discussion between the main character and ...
Cust********RK7
Worth it
Cust********TVJ
Fantastic Read!
Cust********86S
Nice job. Where are books 4-7?
Cust********D5H
Reaching...in a good way
Cust********726
Four Stars
Cust********I4P
Post Traumatic Steller Experience
Cust********E6N
Top-notch Space Opera
Cust********X5F
A great book, but far from his best Culture novel